On July 24, 2024, the audiovisual world experienced a real earthquake. Arcom had made the decision not to reallocate frequencies to C8 and NRJ12, channels currently available on TNT channels 8 and 12. It was announced that they would stop broadcasting on February 28, 2025, a decision for which the two channels had appealed. Despite everything, the institution officially confirmed their exclusion through a press release sent to the editorial staff on Thursday, December 12.
A few days later, on December 19, our colleagues from Le Parisien affirmed that the host of C8 and the general director of his production company H20, Lionel Stan, had announced to their teams that the show Don't touch my post would end in February, just before the definitive closure of C8. “Contrary to what was once envisaged, the program will not be transferred to CStar in March. It will not be broadcast on Canal+ either, which plans to withdraw it from TNT by June”we could read on the daily website.
Something new for the future of Touche pas à mon poste
But then what is the real future of the channel's flagship show presented by the man who was seen in a luxury boutique during the Christmas holidays? This is the question probably asked by the 1 to 2 million viewers who watch the analysis and debate show every evening. According to our information, the decision was taken according to which the program Don't touch my post would ultimately be transferred to the CStar channel. Indeed, as soon as the C8 broadcast ends on February 25, 2025, the Canal+ group, which at the same time confirms its partnership with Cyril Hanouna, will broadcast the program from its former channel on CStar, channel 17 of TNT . In parallel with this broadcast on the channel which had signed a recent agreement allowing it to host an entertainment show, the host who has hit the headlines on numerous occasions would broadcast his show on his own digital channel only available on the web.
Finally, if he keeps his current appointment on Europe 1, We walk on our headsbroadcast from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., Cyril Hanouna should also arrive on Europe 2, one of the Lagardère group's music radio stations. While nothing has been announced for the moment, the 50-year-old could, according to our information, replace Benjamin Castaldi at the head of the morning show on this radio, whose audiences have been in free fall for several years.
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